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Keith Ann Hart
Art Club Offers
Fun Enjoyment
usic Department
Requests
Student Turnout
The WMC Department of Music
invites all students who play a
musical instrument or enjoy sing­ing
to participate in band and
choral activities. The music de­partment,
under the direction of
Mr. Ralph McFadden and Mr.
Samuel Davis, director of band
and chorus, wishes to start many
smaller groups to build the in­terest
of students no matter what'
their major field may be.
uke Ellington Group To Perform
For Wednesday Evening Concert
REGISTRATION
REACHES 795
Registrat'ion at the end of the
Banos, California, and in the high) first week of Autumn Quarter
school at Quincy, California. 1965 at Western Montana College . Itotalled 795 students for an in-crease
of 16 and one-half per
cent over the registration at the
same time last' year according to
a registration summary issued by
Paul Picton, Registrar.
Of the 795 students, 520 are
men and 275 are women. 340 are
registered as Freshmen, 192 as
Sophomores, 124 as Juniors, 128 !as Seniors, and 11 as Graduate
Istudents.
I Well over 800 students are ex­!
pected by the close of registration
on October 11.
omecoming Acti,rities!
~~~~~----~ ~~~5S~~R~:: T~ ~G~cIl~~ES 0
pport
Mr. Davis, a native of Dillon
and a graduate of BCHS, received
his bachelor's degree in Music
from the University of Montana,
Missoula, in 1954 and his master's
in Music from the Manhattan
School of Music in 1958. He has
served as band director at the
University of Montana, band dir­ector
and Director of Special
Services with the U.S. Air Force,
and has been a member of the
music faculty at Whitworth Col-
Miss Brychta lege. For t~e past four. years he
I
has been wIth the MUSIC Depart-
MisS Brychta received her B.A. (Continued on Page 4)
in English in 1858 from the Uni­versity
of California at Berkeley
and has completed requirements
for a master's degree in Langu­age
Arts from San Francisco
State College. She taught English
in the elementary schools of Los
This week has been devoted to I' rally and the football game to
hard work and determination in cheer the Bulldogs on to victory
making Western s 1965 Home- against the Fighting Saints from
coming one of the best ever. Helena.
Friday, October 8, 1965 Western Montana College football A faculty-alumni reception will
coaches and team members will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Oc­be
introduced at the bonfire that tober 9, in the SUB lounge. Gaily
will be held tonight at 8. Former decorated floats will organize at
students and graduates will be 11 a.m. in the student parking
I amazed at the number of students lot. As the parade proceeds along
that will be present at the pep the downtown area they will be
judged by a select committee and
viewed by hundreds of alumni,
students and townspeople. The
parade will come to a grand
finale at the Vigilante Field.
Game time is 1:30 p.m. The West­ernettes
WMC s own drill team
will provide half-time entertain­ment.
Paul Hawkins, Muscular
Dy trophy s Poster Boy will be
the featured guest at Homecom­ing
game. Winning floats and the
1965 Homecoming Queen will be
announced at half-time. Those
competing for the title of 1965
Homecoming Queen are: senior­sponsored
Christy Worring Butte
j unior-spon ored Gerry Stubble­field
Clancy" sophomore-sponsor­ed
Susan Bro~n Dillon; and
freshmen- pon ored Keith Ann
Hart, Butte.
I After the game all faculty, tu­Western
Montana College will orchestral developments, and new I dents, and alumni will meet on
host the internationally famous forms without losing con t act I campus next to the Student Un­jazz
artist Duke Ellington Wed- with the fundamentals of jazz ion Building for a picnic-~inner
nesday, October 13 in the College quo jazz. His band was the first' served by Saga Food SerVIce.
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Ito present many innovations such A semi-formal dance sponsored
Ellington started studying piano as wordless use of the voice as a by the M Club will conclude the
in 1906. About this time he was (Conhnued on Page 4) 1965 Homecoming activities.
listening to ragtime jazz players One half of the profit made
and played his first professional Attendance and from the game and dance will go
job in 1916. He soon earned a to the Muscular Dystrophy Cam-good
living by playing jazz at Interest HI-gh paign in the name of Paul Haw-night
and painting commercial kins.
signs by day. He was offered a A I K- kff scholarship in 1917 to Pratt In- t IC 0
stitute of Art, but decided to stay
in music. Some of His sidemen The orderly co-operation of all
include Sonny Bruer, the drum- clubs and activities for the com­mer
from Long Branch, N. J.; ing year was the goal set by the
Elmer Snowden on banjo; Ar- 19 students who met Monday
thur Whetsel on trumpet; and evening at the first session of the The Western Montana College
NEWMAN CLUB Inter-Club Council. The neces-' Art Club will soon begin its ac­lOtto
"Toby" Hardwick on base sity of bringing up problems of Itivities for another year, and all
IS REORGANIZED and .sax. By 1933 he had enlarged the individual clubs for group interested students are inv.ited to
to SIX brass and four reeds. His
discussion was also stressed at take part. One of the most popu­troupe
now consists of 13 musi-
The Newman Club held its cians. this meeting, at' which much of lar and exclusive clubs on cam-first
meeting on Thursday, Oc- .. . " ." the discussion applied to this pus, the Art Club has as its pur-teber
7, in the SUB basement, at . HIS fIrst hIt ~as M?od Imdgo weekend s Homecoming celebra-. pose the increased appreciation of
Over 300 Frosh eight o'clock. If~rlst rfe:~Drded In ~;30 ,~n~~rb~he tion. !art for its members. Regular All freshmen and transfer stu- tIt e o. . reamy ues. IS Ig- The Inter-Club Council is an meetings are held each month,
dents interested in joining the ?est hItS m"subs~u.ent years hav~ I assembly of representatives con- and the creation and sale of arts Attend Catholic organization on campus ~~cl~ded" Soph~stIcated Lady", Isisting of one individual from a~d crafts is relied upon to fur­are
invited to attend this meeting. "IS0lGItude., Bsendtmmdenttahl MOA~d" each club, class, or other college nIsh the club with money as well
O
- t t- W k The Newman Club at Western is ot It a an at rn t M t' h d 1 d as a better understanding of art. rleD a 100 ee k
· Good" and many others. group. ee mgs are .sc e u e
host for the Roc y Mountarn ' for every Monday evenmg at 8:30 The sheet for new pledges can
Over three hundred freshmen Province Convention during the Duke gave many recitals in in the SUB. The Council expects be found on the bulletin board,
. d d h W t' M t Thanksgiving vacation this year. Carnegie Hall at which time he to be particularly helpful to the and all those interested in art are
Inva e tees ern on ana. . . b' t.. .. .
C I C t b t d b
CommIttees for the conventIon mtroduced a great num er of hIS clubs it serves during Fall Quar- rnvlted to SIgn It and dIScover a
01 ege ampus 0 e gree e y.., .
f
. t t' t' 't' I wIll be re-actlvated and new popular pIeces. tel' because of the organizational whole new world of enJoyment.
a maze 0 OrIen a Ion ac IVI Iememsbers.a.ssIgned. El.lmgton, thro,ughout hIS ca- services it can render them. ElectI.On of offI.cers W.Ill be held
Newcomers were welcomed by Western's Newman chaplain is reel', has constantly shown the The festivities this year for October 5, and initiation of new
members of the ASWMC and at- Rev. James Gannon, pastor of St. paths that jazz can follow in Homecoming will be based on the members will take place October
tempts were made to make them Rose Parish. searching for new horizons, new (Continued on Page 4) 19.
feel as much at home as possible.
The black and orange beanies F L I L - VI f W t 'H I Q T- became a familiar sight as the our ove y assles e or es ern S omecom ng ueen Itle
dormitories and classrooms were
filled with eager and excited in­dividuals.
The rigors of college life got
underway with testing and coun­seling
on Wednesday, September
22. ACT tests were administered
and departmental counseling was
made available to help new stu­dents
plan class scheduling.
Members of the Central Board
were introduced to the freshmen
class by Student Body President
Bill Flechsenhar.
. I
Wednesday evenmg a student-I
faculty reception and a live music
dance introduced students to COl-I
lege life.
To top off the week of schedul­ed
activities, the play, "Jenny'
Kissed Me", was presented in the I,
new auditorium.
Vol. XLIV No.1
Eight new faculty members
have joined the staff of Western
Montana College: Therese Bry­chta,
Instructor in English; Sam­uel
E. Davis, Assistant Professor
of Music; David A. Gallager, Jr.,
Instructor in Physical Education
and Social Science; Fred W. Gil­lard,
Jr. Instructor in English;
Donald F. Keltz, Physical Ed­ucation
and Head Football Coach;
Almeda Mann, Instructor in Eng­lish;
Richard W. Peterson, In­structor
in Physical Science; and
Reed L. Shields, Associate Pro­fessor
of Education.
EIGHT NEW FACUL YME 'BER
JOI WMC TAFF FOR 1965-66Y
Western Montana College ---------------

A publication of campus news and events was published from 1922 to 1949 under the flag of The Montanomal. Renamed The Wescolite in 1949, it published under that name until 1999. The name changed to Western Wire from 2002 to 2004 but reverted back to The Wescolite in the fall of 2004. Publication ceased after 2009.

Creator

Journalism Club

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text; Image;StillImage

Language

english

Date Original

1965; 1966

Subject

Montana State Normal College--Newspapers; Western Montana College of Education--Newspapers; Western Montana College--Newspapers; Western Montana College University of Montana--Newspapers; University of Montana at Western--Newspapers; University of Montana Western--Newspapers.

Rights Management

Copyright is retained by University of Montana Western. Content is intended for educational and research use, and may be used for noncommericial purposes with appropriate attribution. Organizations and individuals seeking to use content for publication must assume responsibility for indentifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright.

Keith Ann Hart
Art Club Offers
Fun Enjoyment
usic Department
Requests
Student Turnout
The WMC Department of Music
invites all students who play a
musical instrument or enjoy sing­ing
to participate in band and
choral activities. The music de­partment,
under the direction of
Mr. Ralph McFadden and Mr.
Samuel Davis, director of band
and chorus, wishes to start many
smaller groups to build the in­terest
of students no matter what'
their major field may be.
uke Ellington Group To Perform
For Wednesday Evening Concert
REGISTRATION
REACHES 795
Registrat'ion at the end of the
Banos, California, and in the high) first week of Autumn Quarter
school at Quincy, California. 1965 at Western Montana College . Itotalled 795 students for an in-crease
of 16 and one-half per
cent over the registration at the
same time last' year according to
a registration summary issued by
Paul Picton, Registrar.
Of the 795 students, 520 are
men and 275 are women. 340 are
registered as Freshmen, 192 as
Sophomores, 124 as Juniors, 128 !as Seniors, and 11 as Graduate
Istudents.
I Well over 800 students are ex­!
pected by the close of registration
on October 11.
omecoming Acti,rities!
~~~~~----~ ~~~5S~~R~:: T~ ~G~cIl~~ES 0
pport
Mr. Davis, a native of Dillon
and a graduate of BCHS, received
his bachelor's degree in Music
from the University of Montana,
Missoula, in 1954 and his master's
in Music from the Manhattan
School of Music in 1958. He has
served as band director at the
University of Montana, band dir­ector
and Director of Special
Services with the U.S. Air Force,
and has been a member of the
music faculty at Whitworth Col-
Miss Brychta lege. For t~e past four. years he
I
has been wIth the MUSIC Depart-
MisS Brychta received her B.A. (Continued on Page 4)
in English in 1858 from the Uni­versity
of California at Berkeley
and has completed requirements
for a master's degree in Langu­age
Arts from San Francisco
State College. She taught English
in the elementary schools of Los
This week has been devoted to I' rally and the football game to
hard work and determination in cheer the Bulldogs on to victory
making Western s 1965 Home- against the Fighting Saints from
coming one of the best ever. Helena.
Friday, October 8, 1965 Western Montana College football A faculty-alumni reception will
coaches and team members will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Oc­be
introduced at the bonfire that tober 9, in the SUB lounge. Gaily
will be held tonight at 8. Former decorated floats will organize at
students and graduates will be 11 a.m. in the student parking
I amazed at the number of students lot. As the parade proceeds along
that will be present at the pep the downtown area they will be
judged by a select committee and
viewed by hundreds of alumni,
students and townspeople. The
parade will come to a grand
finale at the Vigilante Field.
Game time is 1:30 p.m. The West­ernettes
WMC s own drill team
will provide half-time entertain­ment.
Paul Hawkins, Muscular
Dy trophy s Poster Boy will be
the featured guest at Homecom­ing
game. Winning floats and the
1965 Homecoming Queen will be
announced at half-time. Those
competing for the title of 1965
Homecoming Queen are: senior­sponsored
Christy Worring Butte
j unior-spon ored Gerry Stubble­field
Clancy" sophomore-sponsor­ed
Susan Bro~n Dillon; and
freshmen- pon ored Keith Ann
Hart, Butte.
I After the game all faculty, tu­Western
Montana College will orchestral developments, and new I dents, and alumni will meet on
host the internationally famous forms without losing con t act I campus next to the Student Un­jazz
artist Duke Ellington Wed- with the fundamentals of jazz ion Building for a picnic-~inner
nesday, October 13 in the College quo jazz. His band was the first' served by Saga Food SerVIce.
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Ito present many innovations such A semi-formal dance sponsored
Ellington started studying piano as wordless use of the voice as a by the M Club will conclude the
in 1906. About this time he was (Conhnued on Page 4) 1965 Homecoming activities.
listening to ragtime jazz players One half of the profit made
and played his first professional Attendance and from the game and dance will go
job in 1916. He soon earned a to the Muscular Dystrophy Cam-good
living by playing jazz at Interest HI-gh paign in the name of Paul Haw-night
and painting commercial kins.
signs by day. He was offered a A I K- kff scholarship in 1917 to Pratt In- t IC 0
stitute of Art, but decided to stay
in music. Some of His sidemen The orderly co-operation of all
include Sonny Bruer, the drum- clubs and activities for the com­mer
from Long Branch, N. J.; ing year was the goal set by the
Elmer Snowden on banjo; Ar- 19 students who met Monday
thur Whetsel on trumpet; and evening at the first session of the The Western Montana College
NEWMAN CLUB Inter-Club Council. The neces-' Art Club will soon begin its ac­lOtto
"Toby" Hardwick on base sity of bringing up problems of Itivities for another year, and all
IS REORGANIZED and .sax. By 1933 he had enlarged the individual clubs for group interested students are inv.ited to
to SIX brass and four reeds. His
discussion was also stressed at take part. One of the most popu­troupe
now consists of 13 musi-
The Newman Club held its cians. this meeting, at' which much of lar and exclusive clubs on cam-first
meeting on Thursday, Oc- .. . " ." the discussion applied to this pus, the Art Club has as its pur-teber
7, in the SUB basement, at . HIS fIrst hIt ~as M?od Imdgo weekend s Homecoming celebra-. pose the increased appreciation of
Over 300 Frosh eight o'clock. If~rlst rfe:~Drded In ~;30 ,~n~~rb~he tion. !art for its members. Regular All freshmen and transfer stu- tIt e o. . reamy ues. IS Ig- The Inter-Club Council is an meetings are held each month,
dents interested in joining the ?est hItS m"subs~u.ent years hav~ I assembly of representatives con- and the creation and sale of arts Attend Catholic organization on campus ~~cl~ded" Soph~stIcated Lady", Isisting of one individual from a~d crafts is relied upon to fur­are
invited to attend this meeting. "IS0lGItude., Bsendtmmdenttahl MOA~d" each club, class, or other college nIsh the club with money as well
O
- t t- W k The Newman Club at Western is ot It a an at rn t M t' h d 1 d as a better understanding of art. rleD a 100 ee k
· Good" and many others. group. ee mgs are .sc e u e
host for the Roc y Mountarn ' for every Monday evenmg at 8:30 The sheet for new pledges can
Over three hundred freshmen Province Convention during the Duke gave many recitals in in the SUB. The Council expects be found on the bulletin board,
. d d h W t' M t Thanksgiving vacation this year. Carnegie Hall at which time he to be particularly helpful to the and all those interested in art are
Inva e tees ern on ana. . . b' t.. .. .
C I C t b t d b
CommIttees for the conventIon mtroduced a great num er of hIS clubs it serves during Fall Quar- rnvlted to SIgn It and dIScover a
01 ege ampus 0 e gree e y.., .
f
. t t' t' 't' I wIll be re-actlvated and new popular pIeces. tel' because of the organizational whole new world of enJoyment.
a maze 0 OrIen a Ion ac IVI Iememsbers.a.ssIgned. El.lmgton, thro,ughout hIS ca- services it can render them. ElectI.On of offI.cers W.Ill be held
Newcomers were welcomed by Western's Newman chaplain is reel', has constantly shown the The festivities this year for October 5, and initiation of new
members of the ASWMC and at- Rev. James Gannon, pastor of St. paths that jazz can follow in Homecoming will be based on the members will take place October
tempts were made to make them Rose Parish. searching for new horizons, new (Continued on Page 4) 19.
feel as much at home as possible.
The black and orange beanies F L I L - VI f W t 'H I Q T- became a familiar sight as the our ove y assles e or es ern S omecom ng ueen Itle
dormitories and classrooms were
filled with eager and excited in­dividuals.
The rigors of college life got
underway with testing and coun­seling
on Wednesday, September
22. ACT tests were administered
and departmental counseling was
made available to help new stu­dents
plan class scheduling.
Members of the Central Board
were introduced to the freshmen
class by Student Body President
Bill Flechsenhar.
. I
Wednesday evenmg a student-I
faculty reception and a live music
dance introduced students to COl-I
lege life.
To top off the week of schedul­ed
activities, the play, "Jenny'
Kissed Me", was presented in the I,
new auditorium.
Vol. XLIV No.1
Eight new faculty members
have joined the staff of Western
Montana College: Therese Bry­chta,
Instructor in English; Sam­uel
E. Davis, Assistant Professor
of Music; David A. Gallager, Jr.,
Instructor in Physical Education
and Social Science; Fred W. Gil­lard,
Jr. Instructor in English;
Donald F. Keltz, Physical Ed­ucation
and Head Football Coach;
Almeda Mann, Instructor in Eng­lish;
Richard W. Peterson, In­structor
in Physical Science; and
Reed L. Shields, Associate Pro­fessor
of Education.
EIGHT NEW FACUL YME 'BER
JOI WMC TAFF FOR 1965-66Y
Western Montana College ---------------